A
Traveling ExhibitKellogg
made Biologic Living world famous. We want to
make it famous again and have it serve the public. It
will tour to science centers,
museums, state fairs, resorts, tourist attractions,
health
facilities, universities and evangelistic campaigns, etc. The
language can easily be changed when touring
other countries.
It Will Point to Biologic Living Healthcare ProvidersAs well as teaching lifestyle principles, this interactive
museum will point the interested viewer to relevant follow-up Biologic
Living
health
providers,
educators,
and
health programs. The
exhibit
will be at each museum three to four months at a time.

Includes
Modern Science Displays

Besides the Kellogg museum,
the exhibit will include many interactive,
scientific displays such as this Orrery that verify
the restorative power of these health principles.

The
Orrery shows the health effects resulting from seasonal
changes and our need for sunlight.

Sanitarium
Artifacts
Still NeededWe wish to thank our benefactors for their many
generous contributions of Sanitarium antiques donated so far. If
you have Sanitarium antiques and would like to discuss the possibility
of donating them to this exhibit, please contact
us. You can see more of the types of artifacts we are gathering
on my “Kellogg
Discovery Center Photos” page. That was my
first Dr. Kellogg Design project. But Dr. Kellogg's
Road to Wellness Exhibit will be exceedingly
larger, health education based, higher quality, traveling,
and much more interactive.

Go to www.healthexhibits.com to see the drawings for this
Kellogg exhibit.

A
Little Background of Biologic LivingBetween 1876 and 1941 the Director
of the Battle Creek Sanitarium, Dr. John Harvey Kellogg
(Corn Flakes fame), utilized a system of eight simple
lifestyle concepts that were so effective in improving
the health of his patients that the Sanitarium became
the largest health resort in the world and was frequented
by the rich and famous from all over the globe.

Kellogg coined the phrase "Biologic
Living" to sum up the system of healthful living
he spent his life promoting - a system that, generally
speaking, reflected the influence of the health counsels
of Ellen White (also
a famous Battle Creek resident) as well as the era's
most sensible health reformers. This system advocated
obedience to natural law as a moral duty, necessary
to physical and mental health. Biologic living
required total abstinence from alcohol, tea, coffee,
tobacco, and animal flesh. It included a vegetarian
diet, adequate rest and exercise, fresh air, healthful
dress, and (in case of illness) simple, natural remedies. He
described the benefits of this back-to-nature lifestyle
below:

"If followed, it means health,
comfort, efficiency, and long life. It means good
digestion, sound sleep, a clear head, a placid mind,
contentment and joy to be alive. It is not an innovation.
It is a return to the 'old paths' from which the perversions
of our modern civilization have gradually diverted
millions."

It is our conviction - and our
experience - that those same health principles
form the foundation for all true healing.